davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-27

CMtSSs he UAlACEAS ENUODAV
Records searched. Abstract of Title
furnished, and conveyances drawn on
short notice.
COLLECTION AGENCY-Mr. John
Good, Jr., authorized collector.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-Mr. F.
Marcos, special agent.
GENERAL BUSINESS AGENCY
No. SO Merchant street.
Bell Telephone 348. p. o. Box 415.*
If you want any laces or embroideries
call at Sachs store, the assortment shown
there is superb.
IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-27

Boys and youths clothing in great
variety at Chas. J. Fishel's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-27

Hark! hear the little bird sing "The
loveliest lot of dress goods have ever seen
anywhere is the new assortment at Chas.
Fishels.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-27

1t will pay the ladies of Honolulu to
visit Sachs store and see the immense as
sortment of wash dress materials now ex-
hibited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-27

Ivory, Sandalwood and Tortoise Shell
Card Case, Paper Cutter, Fans and Jew
elry Cases, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-27
GOLD AND SILVER JEWELRY.

Rattan and Ebony Wood Chairs. Mat
ting made by hand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-27

Chas. t. GulIck, notary Public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-27

Dealers in Chinese Fancy Goods, assorted
Satin, Silks, Grape, Embroidered Silk
Handkerchiefs, Scarfs and Shawls, Grass
Cloth and Grass Cloth Handkerchief.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01
The New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

MINNEAPoIIs, September S0th.-The news of
the election OF Judge p Rea, of Minneapolis, as
Commander-in-C Chief of the g. A Rwas received
here with much satisfaction. Judge Rea was born
October Is, 1870, in Chester county, Pa Ii S
father owns WOODEN factory there, and he re-
manned there till September 1850. when he went
to Piqua, Ohio, and taught school He enlisted
in 1861 in the Eleventh Ohio Infantry, and at
the close of the war was Captain aud Breyet
Major with gallant record
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01
SUNDAY RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Westminster Presbyterian Church, cor.
Sixth and L-Preaching to morrow by the pas
tor, Rev. J. Z. Wheeler, d. d. Morning service,
lO:45; evening, T:30. Sabbath-school, 1915.
Strangers invited to attend.
Sixth-street' NJ. +. Church-Rev. a. L.
Needham, pastor. Services 1045 A. NJ. and 7:30
p. NJ. Morning subject: :" Evil Beings Our Foes 3"
Evening subject: The Second Commandment.
or Practical Idolatry'-a sermon to young peo-
pie.
Central NJ. T.. Church, Eleventh street,
between II and l-Rev. Thos. Filben, pastor,
will preach at 1045 A. NJ and 40 r. NJ. Morning
subject: - a Revelation Needed" Young PEG,
pies meeting at $50 p. NJ
First Unitarian Society, Pioneer Hall.
seventh street, between and K.-Preaching at
Il a; NJ, by Rev. c. P. Massey. Subject: From
Faith TO Faith" Sundsy-school at l2l5. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
First Baptist Church, Ninth street, be-
tween L and M-Services at 1913 and 7:3) Rev
J. Z. Hopper, D. D., will preach. Every mem
Der OF the Church and congregation and strsn-
gers are earnestly invited to come to both serv-
ices. Sunday school at u NJ. Young People s
Society at 6:3O. Quarterly business meeting on
Monday, october Sd, at 7:30.
Calvary Baptist Church, ] street, be-
tween Twelfth and MISUNDERSTANDING at
II A. NJ. by Rev. A. c. Herrick, pastor. Subject:
Tokens OF Divine Approval" Evening ad-
tary of Y. NJ. C. A. All welcome.
Congregational Church, Sixth Street. be-
tween l and THE pastor, Rev. W. c. Merrill
Will preach at 10:45 A. NJ. Subject: "a Kingdom
and Life" Sunday-school, 12I5. Mission
school, Twenty-third and X, $50 p " Young
peoples meeting in lecture-room at 6:l5 P. NJ.
line pastor viii deliver a Bible lecture in the
Church at $50. Subject: 1.-TWO Choices and
What Came of Them" The public cordially
invited to all services.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES.

It IS estimated that the reduction ofthe public
debt for September will be S16,5O0,0OO.
There are rumors of crookedness in the de-
partment of the Financial Secretary of the
Knights of Labor.
Mrs L. }. Burrows, native of Nevada county,
has been admitted to practice in the Superior
Court of that county.
Chico citizens have already raised SIS, 600 of
the S2OOOO required to induce a San Francisco
party to erect 500 900 hotel
The Southern Pacific proposes to reduce the
time between San Francisco and New York via
New Orleans, by sixteen hours.
A strange malsdy is said to exist among the
chinese on ranch near Nina, Tehama county
Fifteen are said to have died within a few days
Walter G. Holcomb has been appointed Assist
ant General Passenger Agent of the Union
Pacific at San Francisco, vice George J. Cowan
resigned
lie Sare Bo, who murdered a Chinamau
named Chu All Chuck on October 5. 1855,
was hanged in SAN Francisco yesterday. The
murderer declared to the last that he was a vic
tim OF highbinders' plot.
AT Dunkirk, n. Y, on Thursday night DR..
McGlynn and Judge MCGUIRE of San Francisco,
were to speak on behalf of the United Labor
Party, but were refused the use of the only hall
in the town, by Catholic Society which owned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01
The Unmarried Girls,

A Boston newspaper writer recently met
in New England town q woman who had
kept for number Of years a record of tn
girls graduated from the high school of the
village, and their lives after leaving school.
The first striking fact in this record was
the growing number of those who remained
unmarried. Eleven years have elapsed
since the last of the classes was graduated,
and it is fair, therefore, to assume that
their lives are well marked out by tn
time. The first class recorded had nine
teen members, ten of whom are unmarried:
Of the second, tea out of sixteen are un-
married; in the third, eighteen out of
twenty-one, and so on. Out of total of
ninety-nine graduates, sixty-one are still
single, twenty-seven are married, and
eleven, it is Of some interest to add, are
dead of consumption, prey to the bitter
winds of the New England winter. Of the
sixty-one unmarried graduates, twenty-one
are school teachers, three are type-setters,
one is proof-reader, one is head dress
maker in Il dry goods house, four are dress
makers, three music teachers, one has
studied medicine and fifteen work in shoe
shops. Only twelve, or hardly one-ifth
of the whole number are classed as "stay-
at-homes." These evidently did not need
to work for living, and it is fair to assume
that good proportion, at least, had home
duties which would take the place for
them of a more active career outside.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01
Ancient Memoirs at salisbury.

But come here and see little bit of an
tiquity in the Cathedral 1t is the tomb
OF the very chap who held the banner of
Richmond on Bosworth field when Rich
ard Ill, who was then playing star en-
gagement, seeing the banner, went through
everything, and designing to fetch Rich
mond blow in or about the ear, found
this big Sir John Cheney in the way.
Cheney got the blow, fell off his horse and
lay on the ground, like an old cook-stove
which had fallen down, in the midst of his
armor Richard then looked for Rich
mond, and was about to hew him all to
pieces, when his horse became entangled
in the old iron, and multitudes of people
rushed up, all wearing coal scuttles. and
Richard fell off and was run through.
They picked up Sir John Cheney.and car
ried him Of the field. He was buried in
1909, and they found he had thigh bone
twenty-one inches long. Having looked
at this monument, which carries the carved
badge of Richmond, alias Henry VII,
upon it, | was prepared to believe that
there really was a Richard Ill, and that
there had been some kind of a fight around
Bosworth.-Gah in Cincinnati Enquirer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01
2-23 the Volunteer for the last time went about
| on port tack, and at 2::26.40

2.23 the Volunteer for the last time went about
on port tack, and at 2::26.40
SHE ROUNDED THE MARK-goAT
Amid as much din as could be made by the
whistles and guns of the feet of forty vessels
She eased broad off, set her spinnaker and
headed for home at ten knots.
THE RUN HOME
The Thistle rounded nearly fifteen minutes
later lat 2:il), fully two miles astern. She set
her spinnaker in much less time than did the
Volunteer and then began run for home so
TO the top of their speed to keep up. stern
chase is an awful long one, especially if you are
two miles astern, and SO it was that the Volun.
teer held her lead and rushed over the finish
line at 4:23.47, and the Thistle at 4:e512, just
two miles beaten in twenty.
The elapsed time of the Volunteer was
5:i2.5514, and OF the Thistle 5:54.51. Corrected
time of the Thistle. six seconds less.
The Volunteer won by l14S54 corrected time
and she beat the Thistle 1897, actual time
in the long thrash TO windward, but on the run
home the Thistle beat her 2:541a. Then came
THE INTERCHANGE OF CoURTEsIEs
The Thistle's crew cheered the Volunteer
heartily. The Volunteer people returned the
compliment, and the newspaper men eheered
The fleet saluted by that awful din of steam
whistles and guns, and the revenue cutter Grant
chimed in with bang from her gun that put
the discharges of the yacht guns to shame.
The racers and fleet then made good time fol
the upper h6rbor, and il was well TO do So for il
was beginning to rain and the fog was slowly
shutting down.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01

THE GEORGIA Picnic KIss.-And after
all there is no chance for improvement
over the simple Georgia picnic kiss, at the
mere mention of which there rise before
the vision of all the old boys dainty mus
Inns, pink ribbons, rosy cheeks and Rem
brandt shadow. The very air seems redo
lent of heliotrope; laughter like the rip
pie of a hidden brook trembles in the dis
lance, and the good right arm feels again
the faint struggle of modesty upon it.
How tawdry, how coarse and revolving
seems the stage spasm compared with this.
No. the best kissing after all is what the
circumstances make it. The circumstances
that surround the old-fashioned Georgia
picnic kiss make it simply delightful. The
young man who is led off by the stage
kiss drops the substance for the shadow
and is to be pitied.-Macon Telegraph.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01

AN tNDEvELoPED BoNANZA.- The
chief plant products of West Africa hav-
ing a present economic value, are, accord
ing to a new handbook by Capt. Alfred
Moloney. palm-oiI, ground nuts, india
rubber, coffee, gum, dye-woods, cacao, cot
ton, tbers and timbers. Palm-oil is OBJ
tanned from plant covering immense
areas, and is imported to England to the
value OF nearly S5,000,000 yearly. A new
product is the white African rubber"
from LaadoLphia o1cayjeasis, in which the
trade has risen during the last four years
from almost nothing to nearly S1S6,0O0.
Many plants yield valuable gums, and
many have important medicinal proper
ties. There is besides wonderful botani-
cal wealth whose possible practical value
is yet unknown.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01
SUPERIOR couKr.
One-Armstrong.

FRIDAY. September 30th.
F. F. Dolan VS.. John E. Mooney ct al.-Con-
tinued.
H S Byan VS. Geo Cashman-Amended de-
murrer fled By consent. demurrer to COM
plant.
r. A. Miles vs. Simon Prouty-Continued.
Robt Miller VS.. J. G.. Van Tine-Continued.
Robt Miller VS.. Emma Sullivan-Continued.
Morgan and Young VS.. Their Creditors-E. J.
Dwyer appointed assignee; bond s. 500
L. S. Taylor VS.. A. L. Hart-Continued:
c. W. White VS.. J. w. Wilson-Amended an
swer filed by consent.
Sullivan < Ravekes VS.. G. W. Ellery-Judg-
ment for plaintiff for 81 46.
Department Two-yan Fleet.
FRIDAY, September 30th
Estate of T. W. Gilmer, deeeased-Letters to
r. Dale. Appraiser, J. W. Rock. C. Kellogg and
UNION.
Estate of Seba Observation-Disclosures.
Estate of w. +. Lyon, deceased-Continued
for two weeks.
Estate of W. H. Bailey, deceased-Order made
confirming sale of real estate.
Estate of NJ. Cooke, deceased-Letters to Anne
Cooke. Appraisers S. f. Carrington, S. Morris
and G. w. stephenson; bond, t6O0. Notice i'll
RECORD-UNIoN.
Estate of +. w. Woyciensbi, deceaSed-Order
made confirming sale.
Estate of Claus Ottason-Letters to S. b. Smith.
Appraisers. w. s. Bassett, ]. McCaw and G. +.
Register. Notice in REcoRD-lN IoNl
Estate OF Caroline A. Zen, deceased-Ordered
stricken from calendar.
Estate of J. +. W Maier, deceased-OrdeI
made for decree of notice to creditors.
Estate of j. +. Klumpff, deceased-Order made
for decree of notice to creditors.
Estate of Mary Kitz. deceased-Order made
for decree of notice to creditors.
Estate of J. F. Klumpff, deceased-Order made
settling account and tor distribution OF estate.
Estate and guardianship of Edna +. and
Louisa f. Klumptf, minors-Letters to VIII
| helmina Klumpff bond, 81 900 in each case.
Guardianship of Rachel Ross-0rder appoint
ing Henry Ross guardian: bond, $4,000.
II. Weinrich y Co. vs. Thomas Johnson-Con-
tinued one week
j. NJ Wood VS.. R. S. & G. w Carey-Coptinued
one week.
L. A. Billings VS.. E. II. TIyon-Continued.
Dolan and MIDI emas VS.. NJ NJ. Drew-Con-
tinued
John L. Haux VS.. James S. Meridith-Set for
trial October 9th.
Livingston Crause ct al. VS.. John Reynolds ct
al.-Ordered transferred to Santa Clara for trial
People VS.. George Wilson, burglary-Convic.ed
and sentenced to two years at Folsom.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01
AROUND THE CIRCLE.
President Cleveland Starts Out on Hi
Grand FIectionaarinr Tour

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND starts Out on His
Grand EIectioneerins Tour.
WASHINGTON, September 30th.-The vestibule
train with President Cleveland and party on
board left the Baltimore and Potomac station at
10 o'clock this morning.
AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, September Seth.-The Presidential
train reached Baltimore an hour and ten min
utes after leaving Washington. The announce.
nent that the party would arrive had attracted
about one thousand persons There was no de-
mons:ration, and the train soon pulled out.
on PENNSYLVANIA SOIL
YORK Pa.), September 30th. The special
train bearing President Cleveland and Mrs
Cleveland reached here at IL o clock. 1t passed
very slowly through the city, but did not stop
President Cleveland stood upon the rear plat
form and bowed pleasantly to the assembled
crowds.
HARRISBURG, September 30th-President
Cleveland and party arrived shortly after p. NJ.
Several thousand people thronged the depot and
cheered as the trained slowly passed.
THE CRcP OF VOTES LOOKS PROMISING. -
PITTsBURG, September 30th.-The. ride I'D the
Susquehanns and Juniata valleys was delight
full. At all points the inhabitants were OUT in
force, waving flags and handkerchiefs shouting
and cheering. No feature of the entertaining
panorama was lost or unenjoyed by the Presi-
dent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01

LEES FoRcEs.-Fifty years ago, said
Sir Henry L. Roscoe in his late address
as President of the British Association for
the Advancement of Science, the connec-
ton existing between the laws of life,
vegetable and animal, and the phenomenal
of inorganic chemistry was i'll understood.
The idea that the functions of living be-
ings are controlled by the same forces,
chemical and physical, which regulate the
changes occurring in the inanimate world
was then one held by only very few of
the foremost thinkers of the time. The
picture presented to the student of to-day
is a very different one We now believe
that no such conflict is possible, but that
life is governed by chemical and physical
forces, even though we cannot in every
case explain its phenomena in terms Of
these forces; that whether these tend to
continue or to end existence depends upon
their nature and amount, and that disease
and death are as much Il consequence of
the operation of chemical and physical
laws as are health and life.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01
4 DERAILED TRAIE
George Francis Talks and Acts More
Strangely Than Eyer.

CHICAGO, September S0th.-Next Tuesday
night chicago may expect George Francis Train
Will pour forth an accumulated strength of
fifteen yeaSs of silence in behalf of the con-
yicted Anarchists. He has furthermore pro-
missed to raise sheol and to scalp the Chicago
press. Citizen Train addresses his Chicago
communication to Z. Devine end has sent
hither alread! several tons of newspaper clip
pings, mixed with illegible poetry OF mis- own
composition.
Asan introduc.iar 10 the martyrs" he sent
each one check. Ill are Endorsed to F Eeyine
for the condemned men, and are written with
blue and RED pencil. but never in ink The in
dorsements OF these checks are decidedly
unique, referring TO Fsel,en as coming mem
Der of Congress, Parsons as the Governor of Hi
and like nonsense, Citizen Train prescribes
that his money SIS 55) be used 10 purchase a
woodeoek and Champagne supper in the Jail for
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01

CARE OF THE FEET-A few drops of
white oak bark in the morning footbath,
with pinch Of boracic acid, will go far to
harden the feet, and bathing at bedtime
with pure alcohol will quickly remove
soreness. But shoes must be looked to-
Corns and buniOns come from friction and
unequal pressure; and it should be known
that shoes loose enough to permit the foot
to slide about in them are even more likely
than tight ones to produce these trouble
some growths. Shoes should fit exactly; Il
desideratum more easily found when they
are made after the anatomical pattern than
any other way. They should be quite
heavy. Very light boots are good enough
to dance in, but for every other purpose
the soles should be thick enough to protect
the feet from small stones or accidental
blows. Heavy shoes seem tiresome to
walk in at first, but after a few DAYS the
feeling of comfort and security that comes
with wearing them is so great that they
are rarely given up.-PhySician in american
Magazine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01

For the radical cure of an obstinate case of
Eczema of long standing, give entire credit to
the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
f. B. RICHARDSON. New Haven, Conn.
cents: REso1vENT, 81; SOAP, % cents. POTTER
DRUG ASD CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
Send for " How to Cure Skin Diseases"
DEAIITIFy the Complexion and Skin
6LEAO by using the CrTICrEA E0Lp-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01

FooD FOR CHILDREN-Ord Ordinarily, a
weaned child, one year old, requires for its
breakfast about half pint of milk and
a tea saucer half full of mush. Some chill
.dren will need more than this, in which
case may be given a small piece of bread
and butter and half of well-baked apple.
if fruit agrees with the child. For the
monday meal, small potato, or its equiv
alent in mush or bread and milk. ard
fruit. The same amount, or less for sup
pea. All fruits in their season are al
loved children after they are one year old.
If they agree. No sweetmeats of any kind
shoald be given. This same kind of fare
shoEld be continued with little change
until the child is ten or twelve wears of
age, about which time the bonv structure
hardens. The less meat children under
ten ca. the better.-DemereS Moath{p.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01
A MleurIER TITAN NIAGARA

A MIeHTIER THAN NIAGARA.-As a
pos ible theory of the origin of the Mis-
sissippi, Messrs. Robert Bates and John A.
Keyes suggest that its erosion was accom-
plished by means of mighty cataract
which began far down the river near its
original mouth, and by gradual retroces-
sion dug out the valley-like gorge which
is so marked a feature in the upper part Of
It's course, aud leS the high bluff sails on
either hand. This view makes ST. An
6hany's Falls the ever-decreasing and re
eeding remnants of she once most stupen-
deas cataract the world ever saw, having a
perpendicular descent of perhaps 500 feet.
The time required to cut out the entire
changed is placed at 100000 years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01
THE BOSS ANARCHIST.
Most, the Leader of the Red Flags, Billed
for the Prison.

CHICAGO, September 30th.-Herr Johann Most
New York's disciple OF dynamite, will, in all
likelihood, be given a dose of Illinois Justice
before the snow flies. 1t was given out last
night that State Attorney Grinnell wants Most
for circulating dynamite literature since the
Supreme Court affirmed the Anarchists verdict
and that Inspector John Bonfield, ofthe Chicago
Police Department, is in New York for the pur-
pose OF arresting him as soon the requisition
papers from Governor 0glesby can reach there
The Inspectors movements for the past week
have been so mysterious as TO cause good deal
of gossip. 1t is said that he would be home in
a couple of days and that when he came Herr
Most would accompany him.
Since his release the famous New York
Anarchist has been vomiting forth circulars of
blood-red hue in such numbers that the Chicago
police have had much difficulty in collecting
them all but now they have them. state At
torney Grinnell, after examining the infam-
matOry documents, thought the author ought to
be brought to this city for trial. The police lost
no time i'll taking the necessary steps to secure
a requisition, and Inspector Bontield's visit to
the East is the consequence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Organization of an Association to Pro-
mote Good Citizenship.

Copyright, 1887, by dc California associated Press
New YORK. September 90th- Especial. !
Prominent Englishmen of this city and Brook
Ign last night organized the British-American
Association of the State OF New York The OBJ
Jeet Of the Association is to unite within its
membership citizens and residents of British
birth ana their sons who have become or intend
10 become, American citizens ts promote good
feeling and harmony between the Governments
of the United States and Great Britain: to en-
courage the English people to become American
citizens and to int hgently exercise the RIGHT
OF suffrage: 10 aid in maintaining order and
encouraging the laws; to assist in securing an
honest count of ali ballo.s lawfully cast al DO
litieal elections, and to aid in the election of
good men to political offices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01
PEAR CULTURE.
Interesting Discussion Before the State
Board of Horticulture.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 30th.-[Special.l-
At a meeting of the State Board of Horticulture
to day discussion took place as to which coun-
ty raised the best Bartlett pears for shipment,
and what causes produced different effects on
the hardness of the fruit. Some maintained
that where the atmosphere was dry and hot was
the best adapted to raising pears for shipment,
while others advanced the idea that the humid
sections produced equally as good fruit and as
well adapted to shipping as the Others but that
the fruit came to perfection later, and then had
to compete with early fruit in the East.
The subject for discussion at the next meet
ing, which will be held the last Friday in Octo-
her will be fig growing.